Sexuality After Disability: Intimacy, Adaptation, and Sexual Health
Sexuality after disability describes how desire, intimacy, sexual function, identity, relationships, and sexual health may continue or adapt after disability.
Sexuality after disability describes how desire, intimacy, sexual function, identity, relationships, and sexual health may continue or adapt after disability.
Sexuality and aging describes how sexual feelings, intimacy, relationships, identity, sexual function, and sexual health may continue or change across older adulthood.
Midlife sexuality includes sexual feelings, relationships, intimacy, identity, and sexual-health changes during the middle years of adulthood.
Later-life sexuality includes sexual feelings, intimacy, relationships, identity, sexual function, and sexual health during older adulthood.
Embryo freezing preserves IVF-created embryos at very low temperatures for possible future thawing and transfer into the uterus.
Embryo transfer places an IVF-created embryo inside the uterus, where it must implant before pregnancy can develop.
Intrauterine insemination places prepared sperm inside the uterus near ovulation to shorten their journey toward an egg and improve the chance of fertilization.
Sperm freezing preserves sperm at very low temperatures for possible future use in insemination, IVF, ICSI, or fertility treatment.
Frozen embryo transfer places a previously frozen and thawed embryo into the uterus after the lining is prepared for possible implantation and pregnancy.
Intracytoplasmic sperm injection places one sperm directly into an egg during IVF and may help when sperm count, movement, or fertilizing ability is severely reduced.